Michael Karlik

Colorado's second-highest court reversed a Boulder County defendant's murder conviction on Thursday because the trial judge declined to remove a juror who said she could not be fair.

Members of the Colorado Supreme Court appeared skeptical on Thursday that an insurance policy guarding against “direct physical loss” or “damage to property” covered a senior living provider's inability to use certain spaces during the early COVID-19 pandemic.

Members of the Colorado Supreme Court and the lawyers who argued in front of them fielded questions about their personal and professional lives from Aurora students on Thursday as part of the long-running “Courts in the Community” program. “Before I joined the court, I worked at the attorney general’s office. My entire social circle was […]

The state Supreme Court visited an Aurora high school for oral arguments and a Q&A session, plus Colorado's federal trial court is considering a requirement for visitors to lock up their cell phones.

The United States can be held liable for a Colorado Springs nurse's misdiagnosis of a plaintiff's cancerous lump as “nothing to worry about,” the Denver-based federal appeals court ruled last week in reinstating a medical malpractice claim.

One member of the Denver-based federal appeals court called on Thursday for a rare all-judges’ hearing to potentially eliminate the court’s ability to review certain deportation orders.

A jury will decide whether the Douglas County School District discriminated against a former high school administrator because of his religion, the Denver-based federal appeals court ruled on Tuesday in reviving the civil rights lawsuit.

With one week to go before the plaintiffs in a 12-year-old forced-labor lawsuit commence their jury trial, defendant The GEO Group has asked the Denver-based federal appeals court to halt the proceedings after a trial judge rejected the company’s last-ditch defense against liability.

The Denver-based federal appeals court took no issue on Tuesday with a trial judge’s decision to impose the same sentences upon a mother and daughter who pleaded guilty to fraudulently obtaining and selling body parts, two years after the court found flaws with the original sentencing.

Two federal judges spoke to Colorado lawyers on Tuesday about the array of programs available for providing pro bono assistance to civil litigants at a time when the caseload in the state’s federal trial court is at a record high.